Chapter

 1  3,1|        that I have toiled to amass millions. If I purchased a title,
 2  3,2|          is the heiress of several millions." ~ ~It was evident that
 3  4,1|     spending the income of several millions?" ~A name, the name of Ferdinand
 4  4,2|       Marguerite possesses several millions. According to him, she hasn'
 5  5,4|           the heiress of all these millions - will she come forward
 6  5,4|        would rather relinquish her millions, both for herself and for
 7  5,5|            of a fortune of several millions?" ~M. Wilkie's face turned
 8  5,5|       scarcely the time to talk of millions. My relatives have cut off
 9  5,6|        came into possession of his millions. "What a brute!" thought
10  5,6|    informed, at least eight or ten millions of property." ~By M. Wilkie'
11  6,2|             or, at least risk, his millions. ~"Nor is this all," he
12  6,3|          possession of the count's millions. And if he did not, at first,
13  6,4|            you will relinquish the millions that are legally yours,
14  7,1|            longings. He would have millions at his disposal! He seemed
15  7,2|            the Count de Chalusse's millions, but also his mother, that
16  7,5|          is valued at eight or ten millions of francs. Do you deny it?" ~
17  7,5|       would take possession of our millions. One moment. I have something
18  7,5|         have the disposal of these millions." ~"Why?" ~"Because, though
19  7,7|            would lose my brother's millions crazed him. Oh! that fatal
20  8,5|         possession of the Chalusse millions!" ~ ~
21  9,1|         the General had stolen the millions that were missing from the
22  9,6|          me an idiot to flaunt the millions they have stolen from my
23 12,1|          And she, the possessor of millions, she, the inmate of a palace,
24 13,4|    exceptions, they only use their millions to enrich notorious women,
25 13,5|           man worth seven or eight millions of francs." ~"I should say
26 13,5|        francs." ~"I should say ten millions, at least." ~"Then the excuse
27 13,5|          baron derive from his ten millions of francs? Not more than
28 14,1| threateningly between the Chalusse millions and himself, he pictured
29 14,4|           proud Marguerite and her millions. But I fear he won't go
30 14,5|           course not, when so many millions are at stake." ~"I reflected,
31 15,4|           addressed to my father's millions, not to myself. And not
32 15,4|          one penny of the Chalusse millions. And I kept my word. ~"When
33 15,4|            coveter of the Chalusse millions. Would he be able to hold
34 15,6|           Chalusse property." ~Two millions! The immensity of the sum
35 15,6|         you need not complain. Two millions at five per cent. ought
36 15,6|            intend one of these two millions to serve as the dowry of
37 15,6|         meet again." ~"And the two millions that I am to turn over to
38 16,1|         the acknowledged heir! the millions are mine!" And without giving
39 16,1|           my dear sir; and as your millions will lend an additional
40 16,1|            count had more than two millions in bank-notes and bonds
41 16,1|            very pleasant news. Two millions! that's a good haul. Tell
42 16,2|          closed. "A robbery of two millions!" ~The marquis shook his
43 16,2|           escritoire contained two millions of francs, and the money
44 16,4|            cannot be less than ten millions. Five will go to Madame
45 19,3|          possession of the count's millions." ~"Ah! the old justice
46 19,4|            186-, of the sum of two millions, two hundred and fifty thousand
47 19,5|         the Chalusse estate of two millions of francs and also of poisoning
48 20,1|            a property worth twenty millions!" they became serious, and
49 20,2|          possession of the count's millions, and the abominable machinations